davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-07

The Eagle pocket real estate book has be-
come universal favo,ife among dealers
generally in the west a5-,..
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-07

For the past three years Mrs. Emma c.
Holloway of Sedgwick cour ty, has been ex-
perimenting in silk culture in a small way,
increasing the outlay each year until she ex-
poets TO realize six thousand cocoons from
tais years effort. Mrs Holloway is very
confident that the industry can be made very
profitable in this section with proper care
and attention. Like everything else worthy
of attention this requires some effort though
the work of feeding, attending to the flies
and larvae is not erksome The
sample cocoons Mrs Holloway left
at the EAGLE office appear to be
perfect In every particular. She says that
she finds the Usage orange leaf just as good
Is the mulberry for feeding, which fact it
seems to US ought to facilitate the introduc-
ton and growth Of the industry. We dare
say that silk culture viii before many years
become leading feature among the indus
tries OF the state.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-07
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

Editor Eagle
Please announce me q candidate for register OF
deeds, subject to the decision OF the Democratic
convention. J. r. Brown. eswGd
Editor Eagle:
Please announce candidate for register OF
deeds subject to the decision OF the Democratic
vention. j. K. Brown. 12w&d
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-02
, nvyAurrE BouB IN A COURTROOM

CHICAGO, July IA dynamite bomb fully charged
was found under Judge Bakers desk
IN the Criminal Court on Tuesday evening. II
4. the same kind Of missile as that used at the
Haymarbet except that the shell is OF composite mae
rial and much lighter than the eaden ones which LnsR
manufactured Judge Baker, in describing the discovery
Of the Internal machine, said:
was swinging around In my chair, when. al az
once saw at one corner Of desk what tnougnt was
basebail IL looked little bit larger than Dasepail
and after giving kick aud seeing II roll aoout III an
odd fashion picked 1t up At once saw was nlsa.en
and mat it wasn't u baseball IL was much lighter AP
narenty it want metal for 1t was too light Tor tns@
Jaw iece OF fuse extending from one sde anu N.Y.
then knowing what tho thing was handed II 70 Dai.u
Ryce since then have learned II was oomo. re
member once kicked the thing Sracous ~ mas9s ~ ~
mo sbmdder 10 thing what would have nappened II IL
went on The whole building likey woid oo
and avery one In the room would have been either Killed
or badly wounded
The story was widely published but when generaiy
tnovn WAS quickly robbed OF sensational features
Judge Baker was recently elected ana mas
occupied Judge Gary's old desk only
Ssw days Mr.. Smith, clerk OF the court,
sad that tho bomb had been lying around under h9 aes
@ sr mn,ths and ia a relic OF the Anarchist trial Judge
iopgenecke ker and others had it, know what IL was
and Thought no more OF the matter They are enjoying
laugh at the expense of Judge Baker and his paiin
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-02
THE TEXAS PRoHIB1T1oy MOVEMENT

Fort WORTH, Tex, July tspeciab.-The State Pro-
hbiton barbecue well attended here yesterday by
delegations third Of the counties In the State
II is estimated that there $4,000 people the
grounds The platform adopted at Waco was indorsed
resolution adopted declaring we view with
alarm the attempt OF foreign brewers and disters
corrupt a free Texas election" A campaign fund OF
81, 500 raised The following welLknown pollti-
clans offered their time from until August for
the Prohibition cnuse Ex-senator Maxey. Congress-
men Lanham and Culberson Lieutenant Governor
Martin, e1-Congrcssman Herndon and fifteen State
Senators and Representatives. The ProhbiIonsts are
enthusiastic and are making claims Of carrying the
state. The opponents OF Prohibition not noisy
but are equally sangulne. The vote the question
In northern Texas will be close.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-02
NOTES IN THE LABOR FIELD.

There has trouble the Forty Street
and Boulevard road superintendent Bunnen laid oil
the men on the "jgger" between the stables and
Eighty-sxt-st and has In number OF ways rendered
himself obno xiOus the union Complaint was
made to the Executive Board OF District Assembly No
IS. aud they demanded superintendent BunneiIs dls
charge This was granted aud the road Is running
ushaL
CoHoEs July (speeab. is trouble again In the
Harmony Mills. and about 1000 weavers have quit work.
They did this TO being locked out for they were told
II they did the floor under their looms, AS was
the scmlannual CUSTOM the mills would shut down to-
night They had refused during the week TO do this clean
ing and given until tonight They quit at o'clock
This will throw 5000 people OF work by Monday with
a OF $40 0c0 per week. The weavers belong
10 the Powdery Assembly knights OF Labor and the
ton is opposed by District Master Workman Murray.
READING, Penn, July 1.-The 1000 employees OF the
Reading Works this afternoon informed the manage
ment they would accept the reduction OF 10 per
made recently and the proprotors dscded o close
down all the establishments throwing all the men out of
ynr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-02

ly slow stroke that took them right TO the front.
Up, up, slowly the Yale shell crawed. till its sharp
PROV projected beyond the Harvard boat.
The mile flag saw Yale three seconds TO the tore;
and the owners of the blue ribbons cheered
echoes The Yale LAUNCH churned up
the water right behind the tagging boat Referee
Richards standing on the PROV in Columbus.
discovering America attitude, clad in gray tweed
SUIT, with white derby hat jammed down on his
head 70 keep the playful western breeze from
dropping it into the Thames. Thompson held the
Yale boat SO close to the dividing line that he
third half mile put Yale 7l2 seconds ahead. and
flag staff shining in the last struggling ray of sun
light, looked down on the struggling oarsmen
there were TWO boat lengths Of water between the
shells.
The rest is as the beginning. Both eights pulled
q faultess stroke so fautless that to the unsklled
eye they seemed TO be taking things with easy nm
concern. The white of the Yale men slipped
In and out of the water 32 times minute, while
the crimson tips of the Harvard oars kept time at 3d.
The Cambridge boat was right under the nose OF
the referees launch. which was blowing on steam
from humming safety valve, while
the slender Yale shell was fading
away down the dusky vista of the gathering
night. toward the finish where solid mass OF
yachts, steamers and small boats was
waiting to hail the victor. "Jhe Columbia moon
went over the line and the cannonade
began: GILL tho young Jerseyman. who pulled
No. in the Yale boat, proved that the, lace was
not the exhibition squirt which it seemed By drop
ping exhausted, when there was no longer neces-
slty for holding up. The tine by half-mileS was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-02
ONE P4RDON EVIDENTLY WASTED.

IMAM RELEASED FROM SING SING NEARLY KILLS
HIS UNcLE-PRsoSERs WITH RECORD.
"Joe" Font who was sent TO Sing Sing for life
ten years ago by Recorder Hackett for killing
John Ryan with n csrtrung and was pardoned
out last New Year by Governor Hill under
extraordinary circumstances, was a prisoner
u the Prince Street Police Station last night on charge
OF assault preferred by his uncle Patrick Tenny OF No.
2 Congress Place. Tenny is nearly eighty years
old He was brutally beaten, both eyes were
awolen and his face was bruised almost beyond
recognition Font gave his name TO the police as
Charles Gray, aud said that he was printer
drunk and In his drunken had half killed his UNCLE
with whom he had found home since his Iro
the pententiary Al hour after his arrest Ponceuan
O I,rien brought In woman whose race streaueu VITA
blood She also drunk and had been found quarrel
ling in the Congress place house she gave her name as
Kate Norton and said that she hailed trom
san Francisco. Upon lny.sugau9n sue pnyct prUytt IN
be Fonts paramount The pardoned convict IN
a fight with her had knocked her down ahu fuoocu he
face aged uncle nerered TO save her ana nc .urnea
yis fur HIM. The womanwas locked up N .he oei ru
The noce fearing to appear against his nephew to-day
in the Jefferson Market Police Court ,-,,.
John Regain on April 20 1877. The crime became his-
toric IA IN. carrng murder Detective Noble swore at
the trial that concealed cell beside the two prison
ers'. he heard Poole accuse p1h' ana SastsSS
Poole .'What he had done with the SUCK
ON this evidence they sent TO prison for ite. 49,
In 1884 an Investigation OF jury frauds brought OUT inc
fact that at least OF the Jurors who stood upon ne
records as having tried Font and Poole had never nes
piano manufacturer OF No: 33 University place ana o.
w. Hartley Of tho United siises ISertyst. a Others
Sopp'Iy Soa answered to their names On this
showing and the alleged falsy OF Detective NOBLE
evidence at the trial. Governor Hill pardonsd the pris
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-02
CRITIClsING THE LAND BILL.

CLAUSES THAT WILL I>JURs LANDLORDS AS WELL
AS TENANTS.
LONDON July LIN the House OF Lords TINS e'o"'e,
an the report staze OF the Irish Land BILL the Eari VI
Travcn ss,d that there were 800 amendments waung'
hoh might almost recast the hill, many OF the pro-
,,s of which derogated from tae main object OF tue
measure.
Earl SPENCER declared that the bill would fa 10 prs
.hont a settlement of the Irish quesuon, anu
was not worth considering, as u wouiu no'
relieve the tenants He did not think that the uo'ern
mani understood some Of the clauses because I'D soe
the clauses would Jure tenants and In other cases
thev would injure landlords Tenants might DO
IN nav arrears In small instalments. but the on
rent was not provided for, therefore the tehAns
continue having instalments and allow rent 10 "n19 ~
crowded with applicants, whose cases would not 10 sou
ord Saisbury said 1t was because the Liberals hao
tried apply an impossible system 10 @ hseS N
ntroduce the present bill IL was pity hat TUG
had not foreseen these evils, so that tEe
would not have to undertake the imposspie @ abso
PRODUCING sanity into landed policy whicn was , 20
ntely insane fCheers He did not regaru lne pili a.
final measure but believed would be an element Ia
restoring peace and good Will -, -, .n. nrrchass
Lord Salisbury moved the omission OF tho puIcnaso
clauses on the ground that they we're Hreevane s
main object OF the bill and likely TO LEAD 10 -,
cusson In the House Of Commons and prove inioSi W
Lord SPENCER said he hoped the Government would NOT
PERSIST iu oinitng the clauses. he peleVou '1"' WV
clauses Nonld be welcomed rather than opposeu.. ,a
Earl Cadogan lntimated that the ioVernnen. "o"'~
not nress the motion to omit the purchase clauses
The report OF the bill then agreed 10 anu no '~
reading was fixed for Monday. ,, s,,, m
In the House Of Commons this evening ME- Smlln, Nc
mixing TO Mr. Fowler promised to meet the wishes Oh te
members of the House II they thougnt u,,I Wv
lay SIN further the third reading OF the Crimes DILL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-02
EuBARRAssHEyTs IN BUSINESS.

LOUISVILLE, July 1.-DIck, Middleton Il Co, propre-
Of the Giant Tobacco Works Of this city, made an
assignment tho Fidelity Trust and Safety Vault Com
pany today. They we're manufacturers OF chewing
tobacco. Their Liabilities estimated ut 100000 /;
nominal assets 100000.
CHICAGO. July 1.-The Sheriff took possession OF the
property OF the Knights OF Labor Publishing Company
on a confession OF Judgment in favor OF George f. do
Twiller, for Ss l33 receiver has been appointed and
the publication of The Erening Star will be continued
CHICAGO, July There was large attendance OF the
Rosenfed creditors meeting today in the call room
The proposition OF the that II all detachment
suits In Chicago and New-York we're withdrawn tho
might offer to pay % cents on the dollar The cred
itors regarded the proposal as eyase, rejected anu
Immediately adjourned
CxcIssATI. July 1.-Ammi Baldwin. the cashier Of the
Fidelity National Bank, ndered by Adam Wag
ner one OF his bonsmen to-day, but another surety.
George Thompson, secured and Mr. Baldwin Gid not
20 10 Jail.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-02
FRAGMENTS OF CABLE NEWS,

PARIS, Jnly 1-France has protested against the con-
duct of Italy minimizing French rights In Zeiia
tho Red Sea, near the Ably yssntan frontier.
kIo JASEIRo. July 1.-Emperor Dom Pedro has sailed
for Europe on the steamer Gironde.
COLOGNE, July 1.-Arcbbishop Crementz yesterday
christened tho Emperor" bell In the cathedral here,
giving II tho name of Gloriosa."
PARIS. July 1.-The Government has presented ia the
Chamber OF Deputies bill 10 abolish the State nonop-
Oily Of the manufacture aud sale OF gunpowder.
BERLIN July 1.-The subscriptions for the frst lOo,-
marke OF the new imperial loan will opened
on July et all tho banks OF tho Empire II
pected that there will bo rueh OF applicants for the
oen - the rate Of ssus o. about ~ pfsnnigs under
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-02

REJoIcISG IN NEw-HAvEN OVER THE VICTORY.
NEw-HAvEy. July tSpeeiat-Never In the history OF
athletic sports has New Haven seen such demonstra-
ton occurred here between the hours OF 75O M and
a III. when the arrived that Yalo had again de-
feated Harvard The whole town perfect babel OF
noises The old chapel bell peaed forth In Joyful tones
and did its notes for six hours Hundreds OF
barrels and boxes were piled up on the campus and
burned and the town bazed with fireworks. Trinity
Church OF the most conservative institutions In
Nsw-England; but whom the news came the
officers directed the chimes TO be played, and
sober laymen forgot that they had seen the
suns OF fifty summers, and cheered Yale with
all their might. President Dwight, who has heart as
young any freshman waved his hat and cheered also
The special train bearing the victorious crew
and several hundred Yale mon arrived az
IL D. M. They at the depot by 10000 excited
people, who discharged fireworks and cheered Loco
motive whistles were blown and amid the Widest ex,
element, the lifted on tally -ho coach ana
with the crowd made q tour OF the town.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-02
CRYING "VIVE LIE ROI !"
FRENCH RoYALIsTs WELCOME THE COUNT
OF PARIS.
y RADICAL PRESS ALARMED-T TROUBLES OF The
pATRJOTIC LEAGUE.

pADICAL PRESS ALARMED- lhOS ph'-o w -''~'
PATRIOTIC LEAGUE.
,ovno,. July 1.-The Count of Paris arrived on
.ha I.Ie of Jersey to-day. He was met at St.
Heller, the capital by large crowd many o, ,a
whom welcomed him with cries Of "Vive 10 Roi!
PARIS, July Ia party of 200 Royailsts wen,
to St. Mao to-day to visit the Count Oh faIis' anu
another party OF 200, including 0enerai
=. rho-s.te ,Sil follow tomorrow. The Radical
newspapers here denounce the proceeding as con-
spiracy. uor-
The National publishes on interview with Mon
siepor Rotelli. the Papal Nunclo here 'ouo'-
ing the lastcrs attendance at the recep',Jn ~.
piyeu to Royalists recently by Baron de Maekam ~,
55nraarance at which gave great onehco o,a W "
tie Radicals Monsgnor oosatloe moeeh' in Response
W an ordinary invitation. adding that ne was nos
Charged with any special mission and that ~ was
not tine dnty of Nuncio to inerfsre IN the
politics of France. -, r.onob PATRIOTIC
League at bordeaux has resigned on accouu' VI WV
recent attitude OF the League.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-02
pr.cr AND ORDER IN THE BALKANS.

BE1eRApE July I'M Ristics, the new Serbian Primo
Minister has sent circulars the various representa-
tiyes of servia stating that the chief points OF
the policy of his Government to improve the hnan
cia condition Of the country, reform the consutuuon
maintain an entente with all the Powers including Aus
s,a and ,mpl se the relations. with Russia The circular
conclndes as f,ows: 1--WE desire to become supporters
of peace and order in the Balkan peninsula
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-02
MIDNIGHT MURDER IN VEST STREET.

A 'LoNGsHoREMAN KILLED IN A BARRooM QUAR-
REL WITH AN OLD ENEMY.
John Corrlgan, alongshoreman OF the Anchor line az
menight went into barrooDl No 1o7 WestsL, Owned
by Herbert Ernest He met James A. Reagan. ex-
co, yict. in the place An old feud existed between
t.e two men. Words passed between them. Reaganhad
teavy stick. with which he struck Corrigan heavy
blow ON the head racturing his skull Corrigan fell
ar died In few moments. The bar
teLder, fearing trouble. put the body out
on the sidewalk An ambulance called but had not
arrived al O'Clock. The police looking for Reagan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-02

PARIS July 1.-The Journal des Debats. referring 10
the action Of the de Monebello French Ambassa
dor at Constantnope. in relation to the Egyptian con-
yention. says Nothing Is more natural than that
French diplomats should. at one ttue have coasaerea
possibly France would assent to convention snort
enmg by several years the psrioi OF English occupation
Of Egypt We are ready to negotiate that basis now,
but ecannot agree that England by any pretext shou
have the right to perpetual occupation OF the country
or that she should allowed reOccupy 1t FOR reasons
OF which alone should judge No Frcncnman OF COM
mon would thus sanction British protectorate ana
convert into right recognized by France what now Is
ulere a facI.O
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-02
FARMERS KILLED BY AN ExpL osIoy.

ST. LOUIS July tSpeciaD.-A steam threshng machine
exploded this morning the farm OF John Bart three
miles south OF Mascoutah. Ill. Two killed and
four dangerously hurt The dead are John Plate and
Henry Dumond the wounded William Plate both legs
broken; Herman LlnkmeyeI arm blown on EDWARD
Dumond internal injuries. The water was allowed to
get too low In the boiler and when the cold watcr
pumped In the machine shattered to pieces. Por-
tons Of found quarter Of mile from the place
where IL stood.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-02
uoNoR T0 LOHN IRWIN.

PrrrspuRo, June 80 tSpee.ah-The Tooth anniversary
of the birthday OF tho late John irwin was celebrated o
his descendants Edgeworth to-day lie was tne son
M.,or Iobn irwin of American Revolutionary fame and
nm r,oral member of the Society OF Cincinnati. At the
ropswsk owned By mother part Of tho rsgnf uses
In Psrrys feet Lake Erie during tne WAT .. .o h,t
400 persons Including the propretors OF re fS c.y
Leader who grsndchiidrens we're present - uS
cclebEatlous
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-02
SUSPICIOUS ABSENCE OF H. D. VIII

MONTREAL, July 1.-Nothing has been heard for two
days OF missing secretary Of the Harbor Board H. d.
Whitney The Board has suspected for some time that
all not right and Whitney was to have given full
explanation of his affairs at yesterdays meeting OF the
Board but failed to appear he taken all the keys
the Office, including that OF the safe, with him. the
Board has Of asceraining the extent OF the al
eged defalcations, and to-day Is holiday nothing
could be done toward opening the safe desks II moth
ing Is heard OF whitney by tomorrow these will be forced
The missing secretary well and favorably known In
business circles here.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-02
suor nY TIE EArHER OF HIs swKErHEAR.

SHOT BY THE FATHER OF HIS swEErHEARL
LITTLE ROCK, July tSpeeiab. Coody was killed
yesterday In Chickasaw Nation by James Lumpkins
and his Coody had previously shot and mortaliy
wounded younger Of Lumpkins. and was running
away with Lumpknss daughter. girl OF twenty. The
lover The Luupkins had followed the fngitves from
Arkansas.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-02
rrpE IN THE STEAMER FULpA.

LONDON July 1.-Fire discovered on June rs IN
the cargo OF the North German Lloyd steamer fuida al
Bremen from New-York The discovery was made after
the vessel had left southampton 1t required twelve
hours OF hard work to quench the flames, and 1t was
necessary etis0n twenty-five chests OF toDacco au
forty bales Of cotton from between decks Otner cargo
in tle same compartment " as damaged by fire.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-02
4 uURDERgR EsCA PES HANGING

PHILADELPHIA. July tSpeciap. Counsel for George
H. Wilson, who was convicted of murder in the first de-
gree for causing the death Of Wakefield Gaines applied
for trial In Judge Hares Court this afternoon and
were granted the request consultation took place be-
tween counsel both sides after which the prisoner
was ao we'd plea OF murder In the second de-
gree whereupon he sentenced TO twelve years I'M
prsonmenI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-02

Yale held her stroke Of thirty-two strokes to the
minute to the end, while Harvard averaged thirty
three.
current.
More money was put up on this race
than any vet pulled over this course.
More than $4,000 slowed IN
Crocker House awaiting the decision Of
the DOoted question of superiority. Nearly
oil bets were for even money. me
happy Yale men faded on the spec al
train early in the evening as usual,
and only local enthusiasm was left TO
celebrate the victory. The officers of the
race were: Referee, George A. Richards,
Of Cambridge. Eng. judges for Yale,
LOUIS X. Hall. G. st. j. Shetfieids: timekeeper,
George Adee: judges for Harvard, H. G. Watson and
Robert p. Perkins; timekeeper, +. Il. Coolidge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-02
A MAN LYYOHED IN ARKANSAS

ST. LOUIS, No., July LA dispatch from Little Rock
says: sword comes from Bradley County that Henry
Hamilton, . wealthy planter and stock man in that
county was lynched last night II appears that Ham
ton and man named Derby recently murdered two
brothers named Harris. Efforts were then made to
lynch the murdercrs but they escaped Later Hamilton
recaptured and released bail. The report Is
that the mob took vengeance ON him last night"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-02

. LONDON July 1.-Mr. Parnell has issued an urgent
hp calling upon all Nationalist members to be present
In the House OF Commons Tuesday next
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-02
MISSED HIS ENEMY BUT KILLED HIS OWN CHILD

Frank McGarry and Thomas Reilly. travelling tinKers'
living In tcnementhouse at No. 3s2 FirstsI' Jersey
CITY, became involved In drunken quarrel about ll4o
D. m yesterday, and McGarry followed Reilly in'o inc
Iatters apartments Reilly picked up lamp and threw
IL At McGarry McGarry lodged and the lamp fell into
he'd I'm which Reillys caid. age fourteen months was
sleeping setting fire the bedding and burning the ohd
fatally Reilly was arrested. but MeGarry escaped.
Reiliv and his wife were severely burned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-02
uNIoNIsT coMMoNERs HooTED.

LONDON July 1.-Cardlnal Manning and Sir wilfrd
Lawson attended temperance meeting in Harrington
Street Memorial Hall tonight and were heartily cheered
Messrs Caine. Johnston and Thomas Russell Unionst
members Of Parliament, who also present were
hooted by many i'll the audience and lett the meeting Ill
disgust
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-02
MORE RIorING IN BOLTON.

LONDON, July 2.-R Roting renewed In Bolton last
night There mob OF 900 persons In the streets
The police were powerless ana the military had TO be
>aiied cut Many windows were smashed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-02
THIRD READING posTpoNrD

IbxpoN, July 2.-Mr. smith will announce in the
H6uso Of Commons Monday that the third reading Of
the Crimes bill be postponed until Thursday in defer
the wishes of the opposition who desrous Of
considering the land bill